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4 SOLDIERS PRIICTICING WAR GAME, Contest Full of Infantry Dash and Touch and Go of Cavalry Work- Browns and Blues Mixed in Kansas in Lively Fashion. Fort Riley, Kans.. October 23—There Was a pitched battle t »-i:« 7 miles north east of the maneuver camp and It came abotH «• close to the real ./in as is pos sible with blank cartrld ' It was good to look up- >, oetter to be in und foil of Infantry ii u and the touch and go of cavalry work. The Browns, under General Barry, , represented a force advan.lng from the north. The Blues. und< r General Bell. , were a force wbi.n hai .ig been pushed out on a reconnaissance, were attached by the Brown and the resultant mix up constituted a "contact ot opposing force ; of all arms.” Colonel Duncan, leading the Sixth In- , faulty, t.te advance ol Geiieiu.l Bel, S i force, charged home on the Brown left i flank, tuning it up uno driving it ba-k toward tiitj cvincr i » u i.rou 4 -> Were QuicXjy pin out ul *ic*i > l ; .» cui ontl Jjuilvd.ll, wilu LUfll *W • 5 in lu * e ■ upon uie tear oi uie isrou. > and ip tureu iiivir enure u... iar j the bailie was all ioi t-«<- oai ■ General uairy s turn wit." cuh.iiie, and - right can 4 fc down on me ieli in a lasaiun to Uidixe lav uul’-i £c*iueiuvij Wunuer why liit-y nud ever ano war f biiiSniv >«». Vvm.e nis infantry pound in a heavy j hr e ftuui idea Stjuu.ru!! ol uie J Tvnui vavauy uu . i v. u v. i'. Joan- . *>OII HIU»L’U a AU. » ‘it- V LU LliV fell ol UvuUidi inua pw/aiuf . «xuu uiuu cxdiio in* auu aau w .v uv. <, vu*- . lam ooimsun uvi. .u or— -a ...... , iu» eu.uo o.aa ~u...g OU. a s.lu.C U.S- I Umx uwa... uc..c.,.i J I.J, WOO »«« j c.voeu*., u. ..... - .- • < 1 feo.4 LU C..u. O'— U.. 10 c v-t'-u.C c.c*. —.l x-u... . u.ucuju ■-.. v auu u.a eoioieu wuv,..., »vas v.c. .no , «-U. luix.cu iwae iui u cc " I-.,'. act have w.u uu. ujwj.j oi o '■■■-•■"* a ui..., ; Capvuui jum.ooa, w.cn ms no *,c,, v»Ua , in among me guns a.-d urn Wuuy was , cupiut eu. Vviuicul hailing ... das .ng ll.ioiigh the banery, ta,.iain ooimsuu .-•»'« on .i. ter Geueiat Beu, nut imre.t.e i.-aa and lost tus hie .or tme unj . rn iween mm ■ and the p: lie ne suogni w.;s a tank oi men oi .ue same as ins own Hoop- ers, mo boys of the 11 w ml.'-m.h mian tr>* . , Just as Ju! ■.-on seeim l to !••• swinging in on hia priz a .im- ot dark la ■■ .s lose j tn front and vol!, y was pour- ed almost Into him md ins i an. The Twenty-tlfi t n • -m-1 forward to a counter charge. •••■ luring the bat- ■ tery and then coming i. wi. 'n the far ' side of the crest, they ■ o ii<d al the point I of the bayonet the X a-t, . th battery of i General Barry’s f ••••e that had just I come up. All the Troops Pass in Review. Fort Riley. Kans October 24 A re- ; view of all the troops in < .mm. 13.000 In ! w*as held t Hili flats at tlie southern end of the j reservation, ar.d as a purely military I spectacle, it is doubtful, in tills country at least, if it w,ts ever surpi s,.d. Then was an absence of the glitter and gay colors of holiday occasions. The uniforms w< • fur the most part stained with hard work, but the men, after weeks of drfl were in excelltn condi tion and when they streamed in long, close set ranks past Che reviewing .-land. General fan Hamilton, of the British : army, repeatedly ex;■:-,-scJ his gratifica tion. ‘•Railways cf the South.’’ (From Tile t.'li.irloti.• Evening Chronicle.) The securiti-s of railways doing busi ness in the south ought to be good ■thing for those who have money to in vest. In the period that immediately BUcceeded the cit i! war when tl <■ , olorvd brother, the carpet-bagger and s. nil an archy had possession f the land he i all ways participated tn the gem ra) dilapi dation. In Close days, even on tiircugh lines, there were operated one day and one night train, mjtic-r of v ... h made as good spe-.-.l as t1... modern !<• <1 tr.im now make Ono of tl i trait wouh carry one sb m, - J'-iy <■ -hes and Bleepers h i few u, . nd much vacant space. When the governin' nts fell ... . : .- -'A.'-'/-'. Tht rrr t o n-I Thii treatment h r<rfta- I ISTii£ international | SERUM TOXIN TREATMENT, TAKEN PRIVATELY AT HOME. This marvel! .s treatment can be i. krr. at I IN 1 HE WORLD, CAPH AL 5t.000.000. .Al bum-with the - me perfei t resist'.the.'r*h« - I though we can curt- the very st . .c-es ■ ministered ar ;-n> ne ,f uie Insti..rte* • ' this | contagious Blood Poison, both m a-^r. ? jr, and Company in Sew lor).. Chicago, Bosr-n IT s- >«rr'ar 7 stages, we give this AAKMM. to i>_rx. H.-t Sprmxs. ■'■ Ail pimple- erupt: . is, ' patients having this terrible d.sense m the oegiri rash, niucou- patc.hr-. k>s- •! I. . r. uicera:.-ms. i"g or stage .Ipnt waste precsmstime , . .. .... dur- in taking blood ” SPELIHCS or -. K: f , leg n.r mntb I ..... *7XI V JK3T E RS" which only rum your stoma. .> and m-i c-r CA'YI OF COl'iT.’ GI -LS al.OhD £O»S(SJf I aflect yuut reaitr.'-.t.:; 1 - ■ - COMVFEIY EI ADICATF.U r«OM THE > the most dangeoms .l-.-ea- k.. i-. -n-o ~i 5 ¥3l ’Di ■ '.jrinx' ii‘<- t v'-irse of the treatment science and requirenspe* .iou ski:>fG ni< ',.. \ <-’.:r <■'« iv< ur copy righted system of V»'cekl\ AU that o T hur treatnirjn - evui !i\\c. "i >cr t-.m Report l»lanks>i* under the constant observation of do. is to Dki\ 1 INWAKD a fe v s.irrs-rnrrc the experienced spe« i.dist> in our Mrdn ai Depart- symptornsof the disease use!.. I JavmK •hSkUute inrnt We hi.'t- treat-d more of conta- iv cured hundreds and hunurros-.1 (sMien’s ' K'h- >blo-xi t"ison than any other five Medical have faded to find more than temporary relief at Institute, in the «<.r ! d. and theuld never ex home, tn Hot Springs, or with any < f the many e/mmt either with vour health or money By adverti’-wd fakes, we know that the intri nathu.a reason of our enormous business. <h r khfs ari I S2BCJH TOXSW trea’inent is the >h.\ human M’.ch LOWER than those any other Medical agency through whuh contagious blood poison Inst Mute. and may even be paid in monthly in- can ever be completely crai.icatco *’‘ >rn •’« aiahments if desired. I-very case we accept for system. Before writing to us ask any A er. -.- treatment is guaranteed a complete cure or al! tdc Agency, or your own banker, as *<o’ui .ian mor.ry refunded Don’t pay any attention to cial responsibility and ! '.-iness stand'*.g. •• ni-.ack’s or humbugs who Haim to "cure blood send IRE(, upon application, a thirty-p.igi r«..son ir. it to ;o dav’” with some "magic" treatise on cirnagiousblood poison. .iay <li--i no nostrum. If you have tried everything else and ing our SEBUM fOXIN treatment, end le.w >.in failed, tome to us and we will cure you. Re- can be completely cured while yni reii'a.n .it member, too. that vour guarantee is signed by home anti at tem to your-rcguiai duties. Ahioi.'- the JARGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE apondencc strictly conlidcntial. in pia.n envelop, s. INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO. | Suite St. James BUU-, N,Y. City and law and order were restored the south not only began the recovery of her lost fortunes, bpt made the start on lines wholly different from those which existed prior to the civil war. Instead of restricting effort to agriculture, conduct ed by cheap and ignorant labor, many of her people began to seek profitable in vestmutit and employment in manufac tures and mining. Success in these have been beyond ail expectations. Lt trans pires aiso chat success has reacted to Luo infinite advantagv ol agriculture, lite success in manufactures, mining and agriculture nave ot necessity bad a must marked induenee upon the trans pui'L-iLiuii iacliiiies. cliiel a.iiung Wmca ale uie runways. idlest liave ueetl unprov ed as Uli lr business extended, out tew Id tliern nave kept tueir improvement parade! will! the demaud upon tin m. inis uelicieiicy is not tiecause lite man age, nents nave not laid out plan.- for , bringing the roads up to llie icuuire uiems, tor such plans have be, n several tunes so laid as to discount the future mii\ to find tiial the requirements ex cecded all reasonable expectations. Cot ton mt.is, cotton s,.ed oil .mi.s. coal mines, saw mills and many other industrial en terprises have been established and ex ' tended far beyond wn.tt anybody could j have, in reason, exepcted bi lore tlie event. • As <t consequence, tlie railways of the I south are overwhelmed witli business. ■ both passenger and freight. < ven to tlie ' x'.ent oi serious embarrassment. | Despite, however, the shortage of roll- I ing stock and motive power and the glut i of business, the properties must be in- I creasing In va'ue with increased busl- I ness, and when the deiiciencies are I made go al, as they surely a ill be in ■ time, tlie operations of tlie lines must ! of necessity yield better returns than I they have in the past or than they ' are rmw doing, when tlie strain of in- ciea ed traffic is grcatei t and tlie facil ities for handling it are not v- r perfoet j e,l. but are in course of preparation. ; And tlie best of it all is that tile de : vetopment of southern resources seems j only to be fairly begun. COTTON PRIZES AWARDED. Hancock Court.y Farmers Take Mill edgevill Board’s Money. i Milledgeville Ga.. October 24.—(Spe- ■ ,■ al.) The Milledgeville board of trade I’offerid cash prizes, to the fanners of I Baldwin and surrounding ounties to ; stimulate the marketing of cotton in this Tlie awards were made yesterday, and -th ■ result is of more than local interest. I The prize was sls in gold io tlie man j marketing the most cotton by October I 15. from one, two and any number ot 1 plows. If the winner w..s not a n sioent j of Bn.dwin county, an additional $5 was I added to bis prize. | "J lie prize io the one-horse, farmer was ; won by C. H. Stanley, ol Union, Han ock j county, who marketed by the 15th 7.150 i pounds of lint, put into 13 bales of cotton. 1 Mrs. Ruby .Meadows, of <his city, came I second in Unit c.a.so with 9 bales, we.gh -1 ing 4.80 U pounds. I A. i.. Eliison, of this city, won the prize for the two-horse farmer, with 22 1 ba.es, weighing 10,5’73 pounds. J. <lvey can;,, second with 8.308 ' pounds in 16 bales Baxter Travick. of Binton, Hancock county, won tlie prize for the man who marketed the most cotton from any tin.a I ber of plows, he bringing in 128 bales, we ■ hing 70.400 pounds. ■ As two of the prizes wire won by men out of the county, they received S2O i each. It Is possibl, that another prize will j be offer.d for those who market the most i cotton up to some later date. Millerigevilie is 5.000 bait*s behind re | cclpts of last year. NOTHING FROM YOUNG WENTZ. Coal and Iron Company Offer Sev eral Rewards. Big Stone Gap. V.-i. October 22 - Pre ; vfous rewards offered liy D B W, ntz. ‘ brother of Edward 1,. Wentz, the Piiila ■ ' delphia millionair ■ who disappeared on ; Wednesday, October 14, not having , brought forth the d.-sired results, uij i;e , wards offered by D. B. Wentz have been w ithdraw n and the follow ing rewards <>f i sered by the Virginia Coni and Iron Cohi i piny: ’if the person or persons who abducted i Edwards Eeiringcn Wentz. Wednesday. I October 14. 1903. will return him alive I they w ill be i aid $25,000 by the Virginia- Coal and Iron Company , "Second A rev ard of $30,000 wl.I be ; paid by the Virginia Coil and Iron Com j pant’ for information which will seeuri* I tlie arrest a.id conviction of tlie murtb i i ei s of Edward Left:ng,■ ii Wentz, w ho d’s j appeared Wednesday, October 14. 1903. 1 ' Tlii' i A suitable reward will be paid ! for information which will result In the ; recovery ol -he body of Edward 1.-’iringen 1 Wentz, wl di.-appt :ired \\ ■ dnesday, Oc i tober 14. 1903. ’ Illinois Bank Goes Under. j Joliet, ills.. Oetotier 2i.—Tlie Ex< li'tnge j bank, tiie onlj r institution oi its kind at ; Luckport, closed i<s doors todny, iiir >\v- ii .u the town into a state of < uusid'-rablo i excitement, as numerous small depositors I ar< aff* ted The bank u -.s cai.r:i:iz.’d I at £25.000, and the deposits Eire thought : ; > I;-- In the neighborhood of $40,000. I THJE WEEKLY COMSTmiTION: ATLANTA, GA,. MONBAY. OCTOBER -6, 1303. ’THE FEVER SITIHffIOHI IN TEXAS, l Laredo, Tex., October 20. —The total of new cases of yellow fever here today I was but one less than yesterday, which i was the largest for any single day since j I the outbreak of the epidemic. The official | [ bulletin issued tonight is as follows: New , cases 35; deaths 2; total number of cirses to date 471 , total deaths 37. i One of the victims who died today, was ian American, a lawyer, named George j B Haylord. Mr Hayford was also a ■ telegraph operator. He lias held several I positions as train dispatcher. i Word was received In this city yester j day to tlie t licet that there were two I cases of yellow fever In San Antonio, I Texas. The report has not been con- I firmed, but tlie Frio county authorities have established a strict quarantine ' against that city and prohibited the run- j ning of trains through liitjr county to the border Dr. Murray, the Florida yellow fee r expert, left for San Antonio today to make an . investigai ion. No bulletin wa. :.:■!:•■’■ today regarding tlie condition of affairs in Nuevo Laredo. Word from Monterey stales that iliero . we .e six dtatlis. six new ca.-cs and twelve suspicious eases m that city up to Sat ‘ urday last. San Antonio Is Shut Out. Houston, Tex.. October 21.—The city of Hoi.-ton and Hie counties of I.', w ilt. Vic toria. J’ayctie, Anu. ■<•«. Die. Comal and . to lay in.i tgur .ted —i irone..t i I quarantine against the city us San An- j tunio. efiective insipnter. liiis fodowed the official report from State Health Officer Tabor, dial there ; had bten three deaths from the 1' vex at j . ban Atitumo. Il is s.aieu lii.al bort t’.i.u [ i ixoasiun, the nilolaty pas., outside the I iniii:.'. oi Stiii Antonio, mis also put on a quarantine. Train service wi.i baa,y I d.'moi a .i*ed m southwest ’lexas during i the next tew days, but will not eflecl | trains operating out of Hous.on i Bulletin Is More Satisfactory. i Laredo. Tt x.. Octobe.r 21.- I her< was a ’ large diminution in Hie number <-f yel- I 10-. v fever eases today. The biil’e-lin is- I , sued tonight is as follows: New . ;.ses, ! 13; deaths 4; total number , f - to I date. 485:~t0t;.i.l <Jen->-,s to date, 38. Three Deaths in San Antonio. | Sin Antonio. Tex.. October 21. There ■ ’ have been three deaths from yellow fev»r in S in Antonio si'.iee 4 p. m. yesterday, but the announcement was not made by tlie health a.uthor’Hes until after autopsies . I were held today. The deml are: WILLIAM SMITH. Uavaea. street. : JOSEI'H GONZALES ('omni str-et. MISS CLARA ROBINSON, City hos- ! i pit.-il. . , I There is one rase in the city at St. Marr bail, a vou’-g ladies’ boardm.g school, but she- is conva’icscent and will ; be ful'iv !'■.•'■¥•■!•«• 4 In '.'tv days. State' Health Offteer Tabor stated that none of tb.,-> eas-.-s originated in San An lo’iio H- <lo, s not apprehend a spread of Hie disease. Thousands of people left the city to night. ,-rcry outgoing train being loaded 1., its utmost rapacity. The b<-HHi antboritt'-s are active to Im prov,- tie- a.ready good sanitary condition of Hie clty Bishon To Aid Fever Victims. Jackson,’ Miss.. Octo’mr 23.-Bi«hop ■ Galloway, of til, Metlio!i«t church, tele ; graphed today to Sin Antonio offering < to tbur cit.v in ciiso tbf* fo-.-rr there shall d. velop to SU h a. tie giee that outside aid is needed. Cut. Off from Entire State. Austin. Tex.. October 23 Governo- I.anham this morning quarantined all T'-xu- igainst San Antonio on account of yellow fever there. 1 The order is mandatory upon all rail roads to op. : Ito no trains in or out of S \ nl ,not ■mi noon today nor hand • that city in any shape whatever. Indignation at San Antonio. Sun Antonio. Tex., October 23.- The yellow fever situation in Sun Antonio at the close -,f the day wa.s very encourag ing. The official btillertn tonight follows. i New eases. I deaths, none, total cases, ' 9; tolal deaths, 8. I Tlx m-w case reported tod;,-: is taut I of a Soldi, r at Foil Sam Houston, who , was taken Sick before the post quaran tined the city, but it was not d.-ieimim 1 ! i until today that his ease was yenow I lex or. 11. iri ;i mild eus- . I 'i'll,- state quart! rit i:i< today d- - dared |as ilnst San Mdo'-io has m-< d m u-li m ' dign.ition here, as the governor h is not - : di-'-lari-d state ipinrantiue against Laredo, , ; where there ar,- nearly 500 cases, against . 9 cases in San Antonio i Five More Death's at Laredo. T.ar- io Tex.. October 23.—The official ■ yellow fewr bulletin issued t-might is as follows: i New cases, I’3; deaths, 5; total cases to | i dal,-. 509: total deaths, 42. , The latest re;>urt lr >:u the little mining ; town of Mimm st.d.s that there have ■ -been two addition:-! <as s ;f lever and one death there, making the total cases j 101 and the total deaths 8. A bulletin issue, | at Neuvo Laredo to day says : re are at Ire »ent eight cases j tin re. Two deaths took place there yes- | Two New Cases, Only One Death. | , San Anton’ \ ''r< x i e . October 24 -Dr. I I Tabor stat* b'-aith ’•!*!?<• -r, in charge of i Hiis f* v. r ; itn iti< n in. San Antonio, to- ' - <i iy arna.in - .-tl that h< hoped to bo able , ' t;A raise the qnaraniine against, the city . , I InsMe of ten . ofn- ia; i I'fCin ' sued today shows: : < ■ New cases two; ib-tths. t>ne; total cases, ■ The death was t ■■ ■ Mexican. : Conditions Better at Laredo. 1 ; | Laredo. Texas. October 24.—The de- ) 'crease In Hi,- miinber of yellow fover I I eases which lias been noticed during the ' . I last few days cord, irrjes. : Tin- official bulletin is-ued tonight Is as | follows: i New case-;. 13- d-'afhs I; total num- ; : ber of < :ises to date, 522; total deaths to ' I date, 43. j BANDITS LOOT KANSAS BANK. : The Three Ro libers Used Dynamite on Safe. j Wlel.ita. Kans.. October 23.—A telegram ! from Burton, Kans., says that three ban ' dits dynamite 1 and robbed the Burton I i state bank early today. The amount of currency taken was between SI,OOO and |, i $2,000 l>i id, s several sa.-k.s of coin. A ! i telephone m -ssage from I aterson stales ' ! that three iron .k'l’ l ’ 1 bed Hi it town and ! , when challenged fired a volley and rodi I off Nob-odv was injured. The sheriff | and t osse of five men at once started for Paterson. - ' FINANCIAL FLURRY IS OVER. ■ No Further Trouble Is Expected at Pittsburg. I Pittsburg, October 23. - The fiiian«-i:il nl- i mospherc ■ f Pittsburg sw-ms to !,.-v<- been I ; cleared and no furtli- r bank troubles ■ arc looked for i Th'- official announcement made w-s --i Jiiday by Hit clearing house association ■ that $2 ’OO.OOO bad b.-,-n rai.-.d; that til-- i fund would be in-■:-d t.., 13.000.000 to j meet what- ver em< rgvneics may rise, and j tl..it so iar a- -u ■ -u i.ition , -ml 1 is- Ir.ertiin non,, .f Hit bank- in the vi.-iniiy i of Piitsburg would require assistance, has i had the effect of ailajjng ali uneasipess. j In addition to this emergency fund, $200.- 000 lia a been received by James . Pat terson, president of the Pittsburg, Car negie and Western railroad, for imme diate deposit in anticipation of the im provements under construct lon here for the Wabash railroad. STATE PRESS SIDELIGHTS. According to The Schley County News ‘‘some men are born great, others achieve greatness, while others manage to ffrow smaller day by day.” Does Tlie News belong to the Bryan or Cleveland parti sans? It is a generally accepted theory that salvation Is free, but when the announce ment is sent out that John D. Rocke feller is dabbling in it so extensively, Tim Rome Tribune cannot repress an uneasv feeling, fearing probably a corner on harps. The Waycross Herald says: A middle Georgia paper remarks that “the stock a ma n takes in his church pays him bet ter .end makes han rich faster than any other stack within his reach.” Il is bet ter than steel; yea, stronger than amal gamated coi| per. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun quotes an exchange as saying tnat "a college edu caii n is good for a boy after lie gets over it.” As a usual thing ho must re.-over from the absurdities before be can utilize the advantages, but he does finiiil.y iearn that ho hasn't learned it all Says Editor Gr< r; “A woman's smile does na :-.v.a.,s num a woman’s ap pro. al.” Edio;- B i euillet thinks ho is finding It out late in life, but it Is in formation win, h u,ii.st come some time, so why not now. This brings up the quest! m of the ages, does a woman act from moiive or impulses, and if she doesn't know her own mind, who does? Thus far In advance The Rome Tribune Iri- l)i'..-„:i to rap the esteemed Congres sional Re-, uni, -ajing: “We invit,- tn,. i - --nt ion of our ‘sin gle wr.i; pi-i' subserioer.s to the fortn e ming .--■■■; i> n of- oi.gri-.ss. During that time w.- 11;rni.-di c.i li oy a page lr >m the cs-teemod < ong.cssucia! R, ord, free oj charge. ‘sou wid notr-e it around the piVPCT. Since t; encrg-lic and systematic advertising campaign in the west and northwest fins been inaugurated, over one hundred inquiries have l>ecn receiv 'd in Ro. ,- in regard to the inducements ord advantages offered by Hie Hill City and I-ioyd < uuty. The work of adver ti ing the si.-ite is genera; in its nature ar.d no etlon is given prominence over nnothir. it is undertaken for “Greater G ' >n d every citiz.n is inti rested Ln its success. ALABAMA LAWS BEING EOUGHT. Negroes Charging Discrimination, | Appeal to Federal Court. W.-ishiiu-r n. October 19 -Wilford 11. Smith, attorney for Jackson W. Giles and Dan Rogers In tlie suits of the former agair.st th-- board of registrators of Montgomery nty. Alabama, and of ti e latter again. the state, of Alabama. - today entered the I'nited States su preme court an, -tian to consolidate these and advance tin :' hearing Giles and . Rogers are Ix’tii colored and tin- cases : involve the que:-*' >n as to whether the suffrage proviiT of the now constitu tion of Ala.bu.ni are repugnant to the i enlistitution of ■ I,'nited States. The Giles case is a viva! in another form j "f the case form, y decided against han ; i.y this court o). account of the refusal of the registu. to register him as a ; voter. j Tin.- case ~f K s is a prosecution for | murder, in !:i<-l- the defendant moved to quash the indictment and the panel of petit jurors, on the ground that the qual- i iiied i.:< mbers of his r >ce had been ex- I ■eluded from the Jury on account of their I race and --ulor, and that the jury panels i Were made up fjo:n 'die list of qualified ■ electors, .m i that his race had been ex- i eluded from that list by reason if the ' s iffrage provisions o the new constitu- i tion of Alabama, wliii h. by their oper- | ation, , xcltidc,! pr’ n- iily all r groes i fi.-m the electors for no other reason | than their race and , dor, while all white i men possessing the -an:e qualifications, cx'-ept color, were admitted and quaii- I lied. The board of registers of Montgomery j < ounty r- ■ i t til,, motion to consolidate on I tlie ground of want oi similarity of the THE STATE FAIR AT MACON. Opening- Day Showed a Large At tendance and Good Show. Macon, Ga October 21. (Special.)— Tin lair opened this morning at 10 o'clock as p r the schedule promulgated by the officials of that organization for tlie past six months. imlike many lairs presented to curiosity i s.-i-kers v.tii.m the past decade, this one | was pramleally ready for Georgians ami , ■ • » coun- ties, of individuals and of machinery own- I eis and inaelum-ry sellers were in apple | it was 2 o''.lock when Walthour, the I io-d Leiter .-,t;r.i -ti.was billed to take ; tii" initial revolutions of tils rapidly re- , voicing win el in sp ■ killing stunts. J Tin horses against, which Walthour | was booked ■ ■ mote had not found the I corn cob nee -ssary to strengthen their speed and Bobby found it essential to : follow the Terrible Swede in time break I ing work The ■ xhibii . are up to date, and are i in good ord Every train since tho | noon hour iiu- brought in good crowds, and if the at • ndaw <■ increases the ob i rvers will _,nd naught nt which to complain. 1 , its every detail the fair is a suc cessful one. _ __ ; MONEY FOR SOUTHERN DOCKS. Larqe Sums To Be Given Charleston and Norfolk. V/ashington. October 19-—Details of the naval estimat sot 1905 as approved by Secretary Mo .1-,- were made public at th.- navy department today: I'nder the l .re..a of yards and cocks [ ' anionig tlie estimates for various navy yards and naval stations are *lie follow ing: Charleston, S. C . $951,500: Key West, Fla $2,000: Norfolk. Va., $848,500; Pen- ' saco'la. Fla.. $97,000. Important items under the bureau of construction and repair liielude: Norfolk, V:-. , $15,000; I'enfiacola, Fla., $20,000. I’or the improvement of the steam en glneerlng plant at the Boston navy yard $75 000 is :, Pi-rov,.-,’ ;s is :.!so $50,000 for similar work at Norfolk navy yard. Battle Ships Idaho and Mississippi. Washington, October IST.—Secretary Monde today received the report of the i board of construction on the designs for ; the 13.000 ton battle ships Idaho and ■ Mfss'ssipi’l. R.-ar Admiral Bradford, i ,-hi, f of the bureau of equipment, made a | minority report in favor of a ship of at ' , 18 knots speed. The approved plans i call so i ship of 17 knots. It Is expected Hie secretary will approve Hie majority ! report. 0 TRIPS 0 T L U ; W O O’ •A5 R£3 Ll AND A HANDSOME DIAMOND RING g Extrn.or linary Opportunity Open t> v. <>ni<*n l eqirring only a lilt, e brain work. Tnil U 4 promptly a p<>-tal card contai ni ng gj $ vour full Dam. and adtlros and y< u will ro-gj 3.• 've p iri •I’Ul.'o wh h ill < •■rtiinly inter- n| S ’Si y<>u. Sl-.al: m ’ .-und you anything to sei] K Q tor us. ’i XlOls < <»., Bourse Oft 3 1 hHadelphia. V. s. § POISONED'BE lIITI NG CABBAGE. People of Northeast Georgia Greatly Excited Over Appearance of jr es t—State Chemist Says Worm Contains Deadly Poison. Gainesville. Ga.. Otober 21.—(Special.)— What kind of Insect, reptile or “varmint” is it that Is ruining the etbbage of ths farmers in northeast Georgia? That Is the question tbjt is the all-ab sorbing topic through White, Towns, Un ion, Dawson, Forsyth and other counties in Hits section of the state where cabbage are grown extensively for the market. Gainesville is the principal distributing point for the people of the above named counties, and since the news lias reached this city of the serious consequences aris ing from the discovery of the insect or reptile found in some of the cabbage, tlie market has been glutted and there is no sale tor this v.getable here. Some days ago a farmer in White coun ty while gathering cabbage discover'd a small worm or what appeared to be a worm, in a head of cabbage, lie inspect ed it closely and found it to be about two inches long ami about Hie size ot an or dinary needle. lie says it licked its tongue out like a snake when he touched the leaf it was on, and that it was shaped very much like a snake. lie became alarmed and to satisfy him self as to wiiat it was lie sent it to the slate 'dieinist lor ana.j sis to see whether ~r not u was poisonous. The .-tale cl" --.i Ist analyzed it and reported that there v. as enough poison in the tiling to kill hiiV-ii persons. hinny Mysterious Deaths. When tlie news came back of the dead ly poison in the reptile or insect, con sternation spread throughout the cab bage belt. A g.-neral discussion of the af fair brought to light the fact that a num ber ot people have recently died in White and Forsyth counties from mysterious causes, and each death has occurred alter cabbage had been eaten. A. man by the name of Dyer brought one of the little things to Gainesville Saturday in a bottle ot alcohol in which it nad been preserved and it was viewed by hundreds "f pi-’.'ple. It was not owr iwo inches long and looked exactly like a small snake. Mr. Dyer states that several deaths l ad occurred in While county where he iiV'-s from eating cabbage in which it v.as believed one of these little things ; had been cooked. They are so small that it is dilficult for a housewife to wash ihem out of th'- vegetable when prepar- I ing ill- in for cooking. The discovery of Die poisonous worms m reptiles in Hie cabbage has result- d ia cutting this vegetable from the menu card in this section of northeast Geor gia. ami the farmers are greatly agitated over the matter. ...s9-.-o-•-<»■» ®-«-o» ; HE FARMED 32 YEARS o AND SAVED $5,200 ’ ; New York, October 20.—Patrick • a Mahaney, of Derby, Conn., has ® J sailed for his old home in ire- e • land with $5,200 representing the ’ ? savings of 32 years as a farm » i hand. His wages generally were ® ’ sl2 a month and board. In the 32 ’ years he had but three employers • o and took only six days off. His * X expenditures amounted to $44 90, o an average of less 'han 12 cents » ? a month. Tills money ho spent t i principally for newspapers. Maha- ; ® noy said he had enough to live on • ’ comfortably and would never work ’ $ again ? o • o-..®-. e . ®-.-o -.-o-. o » o-» t—o MOODY ON INSPECTION TRIP. Secretary of Navy Visits the Norfolk Yard. Newport News, Va , October 23.—Sec retary of the Navy Moody arrived in Hampton Roads last night on the dis patch boat Dolphin, which dropped an chor off Old Point Comfort. This morn ing the naval tug Mohawk went to Old Point for the secretary, who was re ceived witli much form and ceremony at the Norfolk navy yard, which he had never before visited. Admiral Harrington, in charge of the naval station, and tlie other officers ot Hi, navy yard were out in full dress, and a marine guard also appeared headed by the nai al post band Secretary Moody is on an inspection trip, principally, however, for the pnr pjs,- of examining and recommending -,u-.‘ of three sites tor tlie most commodious marine barracks soon to be creeled al Hie Norfolk navy yard. Admiral Har rington tills afternoon entertained the i secretary and Admiral Bowles at ulq nt. Secretary Moody returns to Wash ington Sunday. PROPOSED LAW FOB MILITIA. Draft Sent to Adjutant Generals of ' Various States. Washington, October 20. Acting Secre- - tary of War Oliver has sent to the ad- ! jutant generals of Hie various states and others interested in the improvement of , th-? national guard a circular accom- ; piinied by a proposed law. Tlie draft is , suggestive of a form that might be adopted with a view that the organiza- ; lion, armament and discipline of the | tiiilltin organizations may be the sa7ae as I that governing the regular or volunteer | in my of the (Tilted States. it is the desire of General Oliver that ’ the new propositions may be accomplish- i ed by state legislation to improv the I militia, which has become closely irlenti- i fled under recent legislation with Hie federal government. CANAL DAM ORDERED REMOVED Instructions Issued to United States Attorney in Florida. Washington, October 21.—The attorney general has issued instructions to the I’nited States attorney for the district of Florida to institute proceedings In the I’nited States court to compel the re moval of the dam and other obstructions to the free navigation of the Ilicpochee canal In that state. The real purpose of the suit is to secure a Judicial deter mination of the question whether Hic poehee canal is navigable within the meaning of the laws of Hie United States, if the court finds th.lt tlv? canal is navi gable within Hie meaning of the statute, the dam will have to be removed. Stole SIOO,OOO To Buy Books. Ph'iiadelpliia. October 23.—One > f the inc.;-' r< markable libraries in existence lr s 1 een put up at auction here. It v. is collected by Howard T. Goodwin, confidential clerk of a banking firm who < ominittcd f ilicide when confronted with evidence of a shortage amounting in si,- 000.000. Goodwin’s hobby was book collecting, nnd to gratify this desire he is said to have speculated with money not bis, it I estimated that he spent over SIOO.- 000 on his library, and the bonks offered include some of the most beautiful speci mens of the printer’s art. and tlie finest CONSUMPTION COl9, « Doctors Gave Me Up. Nothing HelnD Nashua, N. H. “My life has been av- I by I © Pure Malt VVhiskey; m.’. .ml -.. and made happy. J cm ti .- that 1 would not be among H day but for Duffy's. 11. g • I ; . 4 medicine fir manv x,.,i .. u . tinue to r< .-o:nin< ml H t" a.I ■ ■ a consumption ami ijn -.>i lr |, H: . fy's Pure Malt \\ bisk-y . ,|.j consumption, my own ci s dence of the “j am in tny seventh th -.1 j n rugged health. A num . !■ - l rhagt's of the lungs. The .1 • ■ in: 1,. , n ami 1 was in '■ '' I consump ion was upon m- ines and " withn It b, m tit "' l V -J> s ■ emi w! " good Icli'-'T ■ bolt 1 '- of Duffv'- M ' :• ■;■ A'-V nr - I I -iL.it:-- > ’ : ” ”1 ,’w -1.-- 'I- ■ -VJ t.' .< it aeeordm-: I Itr ' 'An'A a ' Mr . Ail'i' ton':- . ! u - x actlv the -am" >s thousand-; o women who have been smi' m u ' ' lU’tg 3 V DUFFY’S ■ 000.0C0 cures. S' V-n thousand du'-.oi ,- I- ~<-rma'.•: t ' - ■ f“ r hospitals exclusively as th« one . ’Ja p’euri pneumonia, ata t timi. coughs, .obis. grip, bronchitis. .■ •th ”'O- , , , ~v (ILi r-es of throat and lung:-, iioi.aisii'm f ' ' n(l ,’d w -ik'-m-d. f -an, troub e; nervousness, nial.tr. -. ano all low nene --ml mim ■:■ . diseased or wasting c,.m!i‘.i ms of body.brain. mn< ami m_ Duffy's Pure Mall Whiskey not un... _ - - drives' out dis is" germs, out bm.ds up rev. tissues ami renovates th" enure sys- ~' t ’ tem. It aids digestion, enrich'--; th.- blood; . ,• in.’ kites <'ir uI.H i'>n, tones up tlv r ‘‘ '\ t -* '/r ‘A quiet- the nerves, invigorat.-s ami hiul'ls up the. l.e-iv SO that it L‘:l throw olt and ' •■’aIXSU' -' WK <& P 3 LEADING DOCTOR -'All l ‘I w’< - fi .-** / V K 1 li r II . r have DutT?'-; Pur- Malt HI .. ' &.-, 'f 7 * l .' to ci.re consumption amt diseases "i H. • Is -d. qTv.‘.j 1 tiz;' throat ami langs than Hl .lb rtn.L it t / M , x ... a, ’_ T. J ; 11. th’ W .rid " And Hu- .1 ■ l >rs pre.-(mt - TV- / J agie .1 with him uni.nim uslv \\ \ Z-a •--• • ?■■ ' J ie. keeps ae old young, an rn. < . .. Duffv’.- i- absolutely pure, contain.- no f . oil, and is th- onlv wljisk.-y re-og ill:: -d by th' government as medicine. genuine. I n-< I upn on-. <l. 0 „. hj !v ,, v « lii.-ii jre l> i(• • ■ I XmiiiKl ”l> ill - ’C 11 , 1 . in. iv nz 'i eiHl li-’.- DuffvL I’ur. -Milt Übi-t. k... ... I.i'll .-out u»< m'-dl in > . in- | )tl Ik LOOK F'g THF TRADE MA K. UmVdover the cork is unbroken. 0., ol refilled bottles. ; r ' . i k-', 1 pkipaffi to g any add-.-a Duffy »■ tti-A-’ d"”.'-"’. V* •” ' sets of nearly all the great authors. The ■ balling was r -marV.ably slow, however, | and 203 lots brought $6,289. ■* MORGAN WILL PUSH CANAL. 1 Alabama Senator VTr 11 Call Up Sub ject at Extra Session. ; Washington. October 22. —Muile I’r.'si- . i dent Roosevelt designated in his procla- : : r,ration calling congress into extraordi- 1 ' nary session on Hie subject of Cuban reci- 1 pt-' city for consideration. Senator Morgan, f : of \1 il-ama. has indicated to some of his - : colleagues ills intention of Introducing a resolution bearing upon the canal ques- : ; Hon Mr. Morgan will end rvor to show i that the Panama route now is be? .ml ' i consideration and he will urge that it is the duty ot the president, under the 1 Spooner law, to construct the canal im mediately by the Nicaraguan route. Joins Is Eager To Be an Indian. [ Washington, October 19.—Argument I - was begun today in the supreme ■ ourt of the United States in the citizenship I case of ITii -,1 States r. Joins. w?" i seeks to corni><-; his ue.-eptance as a mem- : I ber of tlie Chickasaw tribe. i He was one of abo.it 4.CCO persons who 1 having originally failed to s.-.jiri regis- • 1 tration, wor.' subsequently adjudged by i I the United States district court to be ; I entitled to that, privilege. Haying secured | i this decision. Joins now resists the right i jof the Choctaw and Chickasaw citizen- ; I ship ourt to revi-.'-.v the decisions, as- : ' sorting the law by which thi latter court | ' was created to be unconstituional. The ■ : two tribes are now resisting Joins' pe- ; I tition. ! If Ids contention should be sustained. ; ; tlie r s lit would bo to admit about 4.- ; 000 persons to Indian citiz m:-hip at a i ■ ci-st of no' l- ss than $20,000,000 to ex- ' I istlng m mbers. ® • e-«-o •-» « o FLOCK OF WILD DUCKS £ COLLIDES WITH BOA.T. ' * San Francisco, October 19.—The * ! * pilot boat Pathfinder had an un- 6 o usual experience while cruising off , * trie hands Hie other night in tl I t * dense fog. A large flock of wild ® • o ducks making fur the harbor col- € ? 11. led with Hie main still of tin? • j © 0 , i schooner and a large number fell 4 . * deal or stunned on the deck. • g Enough birds’w-re secured to pro- ’ * vision tlie larder for some time to 4 1 j ? come. • , I 9 C <5 ••’ 9 O ••« 9'o-0 •••© ■••>•<». ® ••• ■ “Uncle Joe’s’’ Constituent. I (From The New York Tinies) | 1 “Uncle Joe” Cannon tells of a i I constituent ot his out In Illi- ! I nois, wh ■ has but recently returned from a trip to Europe. The trav'-lor was : proudly relating to an admiring group of | : 1 -How townsmen the Incidents of ins 1 i trip, nmong which wore visits to Lakis 1 Geneva and L -man. whereupon some one j ( interrupted with: ; "Are not Lakes Geneva and Leman ; synonymous?" I "That, my dear friend,” said Cannon's ! j constituent. "I know very well, but irti i I yon aware that Lak. Leman is the more 1 I synonymous of the two?" ♦ . Trains Crash on Seaboard. Washington, October 21.—A collision occurred about 8 o’clock tonight at C 4 £2s JO O* i Whiskey and Pure Fruit Brandies Made by t' One Old-Time Distiller Not in the Trust. Distilled by four generations of Shawhans in Virginia. KentU A-, souri. tor over lt’s years. Geo. 11. shawhan is now the onlv ole ;i: ‘ . ler not in the Whisker trust. Shawhan is absolutely pure ■ ; i-tm • . S’ ,><*•«',» whiskey in the world tor a'.l purposes. Bottled by the nist.ller an ‘ direct. Straight, jonest whiskey and full measure. Beware of rectifiers aid fake districts; the woods are full of them. I SSle”-~V ” ' l ’fy Write us for illustrated book about Shawhan Whisker. i * ence between straight and crooked whisker. We guarani, c ev. :' ' v e b'epavexprets charges and ship in plam Send us $3.20 foi t full quarts of Shaa han 10-vear ol ! B :: ■' g!‘ Ea- /~» $4.00 for 4 full quarts of Shawhan s Selected Sto,. k. $3.50 for 1 full quarts of Shawhan » Veach Braude. or Ay; le •' 1 M sJCr ’ distilled from tine Missouri Bruit. Wlll Kentl assorted orders it desired. Write Geo. II Shawhan. or MtX. THE SHAWHAN DISTILLERY DISTIILERT, WESTOii. MO. FOUB U. S. SOfIEEO WAREHOUSES WESTOti V 0 10RE JA«. f ’° itSWs SPECitL FBEE OFfES ; 1 tKPV.SZ hot tles of Peach. Apple or Grape Brandy, or Malt. Corn, V. U. f. u ‘ ‘ laday liye Whiskey. J JOHN WESLEY MEMORIAL, Address by Bishop Warren A. Can'll' : , d'.li.'-r,-<1 at Atlanta. Ga., June 21, on - - casion of bl-centennial of W> sley’s birth. The Greatest P a’form Utterance of this Genera.ion. Pamphlet form, 15 cents per copy, post paid. Address AV. F. CRUSSELLE, Publisher. 449 spring stree'. Atlanta. Ha. secret of Beauty is health. Tlie secret of heald is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity ol food. Do you know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia. Malaria, Constipa tion and kindred diseases. rUTT’S Liver Pl LU EXCEL CrttNOIV ’, WULL'S. y T.." mill that I'Ub‘N \ a nli IL'-t for th<- fa- * hour i f par corn, or A-/ *•’ :,rv k *-'VrD * etc., with t; 'u 1 !-■ * . P ’V"'T. Maki S brs ' ,'ij'p ■ ) and go »d ■ il. T . // Y w ’ (il or v ‘ :: "'Ut ci // \ W . r . ;'7 r- aF :. i-V'-ry purp.>-•. Wr • r;". al.-tgue I . We p. v freight. EXCEL M V’UFADTURINC CO. f I 4-1 I S Libe; tv Ft , N-w Yo. . ■ ■ $5,000 E -' • FREE Courses Os: El • ■ ■: W u BP-'' ' ' ” Marumsco, about 20 mil, : below \ antli ia. Va.. between the south ".iuid . board Air Line ».-xpri-:-:s No. 31 an i bountl freight No. 806. on the lii '. . l-'rederk-l-.sburs: and Potomac: rail. The northbound fi-'-iqht had t then ing to give the right o' wav uj ih.- a ■ bound Richmond, Fr< ’7r.-l:«!ntrg ' tom.to express No. 06. Tib- Seaboard Air Line express took lo in: for the same purpose, r- - dting ■ collision. There wire no .-a a. li; , ... ; gineer R. (.'. Davis, of . .ichmond. of S- aboard Air Line express being . slightly injured. Accepts Tremont Temple Cm Boston. O: tober 25.—“ Believing be the will of God. I will come o Letter of acceptance forwirde-I these words 11 v. Dr. Poindexter S. ' son. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. in a telegr-' message re.-eiv.-d today, notified h rishioners of Tremont ’ temp’-- Hi. had decided to accept the call , xt him.